davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28
WANTED.

BY gentleman a FURNISHED ROOM,
with BOARD in private family. Address
BOX IS p. o." Gaw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28
81. H.'sp GRAVE.

God for the man who knew him face to face
Prepared a grave apart, tomb unknown,
Where dews drop tears and only winds make
moan,
And white archangels guard the narrow space
God gives to his beloved sleep; the place
Where his seer slept was set remote, for rest
After the forty years OF desert quest,
The Sinai terrors, and the Pisgah grace.
So, clear eyed priestess, sleepl remembering moi
The fiery seattle of life, nor trackless years;
Not even Canaan's sun kissed, fiowery meads
God shields, within his followed hand, the spot
Where brooding peace rebukes unquiet tears
She sleepeth well who hath wrought such no
BILE deeds.
M. Virginia Donaghe in The Century.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28
WANTED

Is FARM from one to two hundred acres
80 within three miles of Annapolis. Ad-
dress Farm. CAPITAL Office, Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28
FoR RENT-

frva DWELLING "a Maryland Avenue. Ten
~ Rooms besides Bath and Pantry. South
ern exposure. All modern improvements -
Apply to X. w. MILLIGAN, Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28

A Good Rgrse-Should not hesitate TO
wait upon those i'll with such diseases as
Smallpox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever.
There is little to be feared by persons
waiting on the sick if they viii use Dar-
by's Prophylactic Fluid freely. In sick
the Fluid dilatcd For safety. cleanliness
Indispensable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28
For Rent

- TWO four rooms and basement HOUSES
= Nos. AZ and 40 Hanover Street. Apply
at MRS. SHJoURDAN. 49H Hanover st, 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28
ANNAPOLIS MD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1885,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We win insert in this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28
FOR SALE

An old-fashioned gilt frame MIRROR, Can
be seen at Jacobs furniture store, Maryland
Aveuue 9s3lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28
Frank Purdy and David Sherman, In

Frank Purdy and David Sherman, In
dian printer boys at the Genoa (Neb.) In
dian school, are trying to raise $3.50 for a
small printing outfit with which TO issue
a paper from that school called the Pipe
of Peace. Their subscription is Endorsed
by the superintendent of the school.
The newsboys of New York are 10 have
an uptown house With the growth of
the city and the developments of the last
decade, many newsbeys live in the upper
districts. The architect OF the Children's
Aid society has just completed the plans
for newsboys' 10 lging house and school
at Forty fourth street and Second ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-28
A Scene in Actual Life.
New York Jetterl

There are moving sights in actual life
at every turn, and with sad qualities which
depend on no prepared devices for effect.
William III Vanderbilt sat at an upper
window OF his mansion the other morn
ing with face so glum that | called
friends attention TO it,
"Do you suppose it possible that he
seriously feels the heavy loss from the
depreciation in his own stock and the
financial ruin of one or fwe of his sons
through speculation" asked.
Possibly he does, was the reply, 'for
the shrinkage in his wealth cannot be less
than $50 600. 600 if we reckon from the
highest quotations of the pas' down to
the lowest of the present. Besides, he
has had to actually part with somewhere
from $5.000.0 coo. TO $7.000.00O TO make
good bis sons disastrous ventures. But
look across the street. There's a sight
that ought to make him quite content
with the sons and the hundred millions
which are left to him
Directly opposite the block of Wander
bilt reside noes in Fifth avenue is 10.
man Catholic orphan asylum, standing
back from the famous street, and down
the inclined walk toward the gate came
a woman and little boy. That she was
a mother in poverty and he balf orph-
ancd son, whom cruel fate and beneficent
charity combined to take away from her.
was apparent at a glance. The parting
was breakage of the fond hearts, that
was clear, else the woman would not have
hugged the boy 50 desperately:nor he have
clung to her as to his last hope of happi-
ness. Then a sister. in the somber garb
Of her order, emerged from the asylum.
spoke a few words to the sorrowing ones,
gently separated them, sent the mother
away and led the boy indoors. Vande,.
bilt's eyes rested on this incident; but
whether il made his loss of millions seem
a trivial mishap do not know.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
Queer Deeds of Trust

At Nicksbnrg, Miss. Deputy Clark
Henry Harry recently was requested to
nut on record deed of trust IN which Il
farmer pledged his best suit of clothes
to the merchant who was to provide him
with some needed provisions. The farm
cr regretfuly stated that he had been
compelled by the city merchant 10 furnish
security. He had an old suit and thought
he could stay away from church till next
fall, when he could get in his crop and
nav his debts. lie was permitted to keep
the clothes, but was not to wear them out,
and was made to understand that they
were liable to execution in case he failed
to meet his agreement.
Another deed of trust recorded was for
three c ickenS. They were all the i'm
pccunious farmer had, and, as security of
some XII Il was demanded, the chickens
were put on paper Numerous instances
are ON record where mules, cows, pigs,
sewing machines and even baby-carrlages
have been pledged by small planters who
applied for credit.
Most of these are negroes, but quite a
number of white men have obtained tenn
poraTy relief from inortgaging property of
the description given Mule mortgages
are by far the most common, however
next to mules, sewing machines are ac-
ccptable to the merchant, who, either
through avarce or fear of being sWindlcd,
compel their debters to give deeds Of
trust on articles which in many cases are
Valuplpss
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
CucumberS for Pickle.

Green prolific" is mn excellent variet,
of cucumber for picking. "Short green
or 'gherkin is also good EARLY frame
is another good kind for picking, cpecial
ly when young. Then there is the Dos
ton picking" cucumber, bred abon
Boston for pickles. The West lndi,
gherkin or burr is used only for pickles,
Cucumbcrs for pickles may be grown AS /
second crop. The cucumbers are pre-
served for winter and spring use by salt
Ing. Make brine strong enough to float
potato; place in II Darrell or keg and
keep the pickles under this brine; pour of
the brine occasionally and scald; then
cool and put on the pickle again When
wanted for use scoop out the pickles
place In fresh water and keep changing
the water until the pickles are fresh
then put them in vinegar, spced to suit
the taste
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
Some Conclusions Concerning
Pruning.

In pruning trees OF any kind, il Is bet
ter to have one strong branch or lint
than two or three weak ones Il is bet
ter to keep heads low than high 1t Is
better 10 keep limbs thinncd out than II
cut back and make too close heads. let
the suns ray, in all though the tree
# will be noticed that the highest and
richest colorcd apple grow on trees hay.
ing spreading branches ana that are well
thinned out. Keep suckers off the limbs
and body in midsummer. Spring trim
med tree, produce the most suckers.
If blight strikes the pear trees, slit thu
bark on one side of limb or body from
affected part downward at once, aud give
a coat of pure linseed oil. This sitting
is especially beneficial to hide bound
or stunled trees, with good coat oil
whitewash add-d.
A very good time to prnne trees j.
right after they have lcayed out. We
have cut limbs from trees at all seasons
in the year and find no better or safer
time than this
If there is one thing more than an.
other that " dislike to see, it i evergreen
trees having the bodies trimmed. We
call them giraties of the evergreen spe-
cics. Instead Of trimming up cut back
and make Il thick low tree, aud after
well formed at bottom, let them grow,
but even then il l. well to cut oil half tho
leader. new growth each year Tor
three or four ycars.--A. VI. PtRpN,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

Rhode Island and NJ ssour are eacl
having special work done in their Grans'
fields, mostly missionary and pionee
work.
Alabama is Frightening up and has al
ded four new Oranges to It's list since thu
last State Grange in December
The Lecturer of the Oregon Stat,
Grange Is on an active Grange campaign
and reports growing interests in thu
State.
Verify it would seem that the darkness
is passing away and the Grange lighi
breaking forth with brighter prospects
There are many encouraging signs of the
uplifting of farm life in many directions,
and that destiny is being added to farm
life and farm labor.
The Grange in Connection is looking
after its State Fair. May it not be pos
sble that our State Fairs would be bcne-
fitted by little kindly watchfulncss and
| thoughtful attention to moral bearings on
the part of the people. Fairs are not sup
posed to be run for the benefit of the So
cioty.
Farmers are more and more apprcci-
ating the power Of the press, and Pat
rons in particular are learning who are
with us who AGAINST ms and who show
no si1ns Of interest either way. and are
,i,iu1 thpir. sunnort accordiu5ly
~, ,,.,,c n.u.i...O .,..
Grange executive committee, at the De
Witt House in Lewiston, I thursday and
Friday of last week. Important business
was transacted
,...,.,, ,.....
III tne ~ ca'!. you W. NP' IT, - '"' ",'n
iaoJ IN the I1nitnd S,atns ,yhih i. nlr,nn
,ml,r, ,han iu,,iny thn ontirn ,nar nrn.
,ions II l,nts ~ thongh tb.re wa. 81
hnnn, IL Crane. ,yort and GRANGE in.
nra,.a
,', Co.. -. -, A.. en-.
,hintnr. II has made him ~ man demand
inc Ills rirbts. il has nnlarupd his virws .
il has devrloped his talents. aroused his
social natnrr. made his hotter morally
brightencd his life: benutiGrd his home
increased II ; income Kent his bows and
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

WATERING Houses. ALL horses are La
BILE to drink more after eating than is re-
quired to replcnish the waste, and be-
sides, explains the American Cutivator
it has been asccrtained that when water is
drank by horses large share of 1t passes
directly through the stomach and on into
the large intcstines, where no digestion
takes place and that if a horse is allowed
to drink directly after eating, portion
of the food is carried along with 1t,
which of course can then do no good, but
Is liable to do some injury. Therefore
we say, always water horses before feed
ing and you will find they will do better,
drive better, sweat less, etc and will
drink all that nature demands as soon as
they become accustomed to this habit.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

Let US not forget what the Grange is.
1t is not pleasure alone, nor business,
nor trade, nor profession. 1t is II
joyous duty, noble manhood and wo-
manhood, charitable life, The Grange
is an inward possession. 1t is not alto
gethcr matter of gain, but of giving
not altogether of boarding, but dilusing.
Il RosCo &. SMITH, Lecturer, Cornish
Me- Grange.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

HALES hossY is the best Cough Cure, Is, Soc, u
GLENH'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions. Csc.
HILLS HAIR / WHlsKER DYE-Black & Brown, sOc.
PIXIES T00THAcHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, Csc.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS arc sure cure, 6Oc.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
see LLANT

The tatorfe Washing Compound Of the day
Is JAMES PYLE,S PEARLlNE. II cleanses
fabrics without INJURY and without the laborous
scrubbing necessary with ordinary soap. Fo'
sale by grocers.
Strawberry festivals will soon be ripe, and
those who attend them will be reliyed from the
accusation that they lack sand.
J. b. Mason, Providence h. l., suffered with
pneumonia, accompanied with a dry cough
hoarseness and entire loss Of voice. Physicians
afforded him no relief. Mister's Balm Of W lid
Cherry cured him, and he says it saved his life
J,nknson turning over package of unpaid
bills If fellow didn't have To pay his bills
he'd he rieh man wouldn't he fngg-
s1enkinson, old bow | congratulate YOU.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
RrOwnS littIa .Inka

"Why Brown, how short your coat is, said
Jones one day to his friend Brown, who wittily
replied Eyes but it will be long enough before
get another Some men spend so much for
medicine that neither heal nor help them that
new cloths is with them like angels yisits-fcw
and far between. Internal fcvcrs, weakness Of
the lungs, shortness OF breath aud lingering
coughs, soon yield to the magic influence OF
that royal remedy, DIR. X, V. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery"
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

Excited wife-"Ohl John John, Quick
Stop fumbling behind that bureau and run for
doctor lialf-drcssed husband-"What'.
the matter with you, anyhow :" "Baby has
swallowed your collar button" "iIo on earth
do you expect me to get ready to go for doctor
without that collar button -
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

81 see that old Dir. Fettlox has been ap-
pointed visiting ply seian to the Old Soldiers,
Home. How on earth did they come to choose
him = "Why, don't you know he's the most
renowned Veterinary surgeon in the country :"
"lndeed, You surprise me thought he was
horse Ioctnr
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

There is no danger to human life more to be
dreaded than that which arises from ytiated
blood. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, headache, and
general debility, all result from it, and are cured
by the use of Ayers Sar saparilla. Take it this
month. Six bottles, s.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.

rForthis department, correspondence solicited
hricf suggestion, facts. experiences, accounts OF
crops, stock, etc. Address SoMERsEr RfroRffE'
Sk6whegan, Me-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

at is no longer fashionable to eat grapes
with the fingers" observes II fashion Journal
Hereafter grapes will be eaten with the mouth
like turniips or any other pebeian food. Truly
the world moves.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

a very large stock OF
Pants for men, youths and
boys: boys short pants Is
cts. to 81 a pr. Mems pants,
all wool, $3.50.
At Holbrook & Hawes'.
Night Shirts always in stock.
Also unlaundried shirts, best in
market for 80 cts.
At Holbrook & Hawes'.
Straw Hats all kinds, FARM
ers' braided and sewed Hats.
At Holbrook & Hawes'.
Big stock of Fancy Shirts.
30 cts. buys good shirt.
At Holbrook & Halves.
Sis to S25, buys a good
custom made suit, made to or
der. So TO Sc buys bang up
pair of pants made to order.
a Holbrook & Hawes.
Big line of Overalls. Paint
ers' patent white Overall, peck.
ct for putty knife. dust brush,
&c. Shoe-maker.' brown duck
coats, something new, Just the
thing.
At Holbrook & Hawes.
Hammocks--ge genuine full
length Mexican Hammocks-
Ropes and spreaders.
AT Holbrook & Hawes'.
N. B. 1t will give us pleas
ure to show you our stock
whether you purchase or not.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
THE GRANGE.

ihi, column is devoted to the grange inter
ests Of Somerset County. Brief articles from
all the subordinate oranges for the good Of tn
Order and Of interest are solicited. All commit
nications will be sent to $. F. EMERSON, SKoW
HFGNS. who i, selected to edit the column.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
A w A z

The Best Machine Made--Light running, perfect.
y adjusted, finished in polished walnut, with nickel
trimmings, and with New Family Drop Leaf together
with the following attachments viz; One Rutller one
Foot Hammer ono Braider, Quilter one Set, con-
sisting of one Binder and three Hemmers of different
widths Also one Check Spring, Coarse Throat
Plate, one Screw Driver Wrench six Bobbins, one
Oil Can filled with best Oil, one dozen Assorted
Needles, and one copy of printed Directions, in any
language A PERFECT MACHINE.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25


quarter.
u.s,,s E;,s,,,,, = q. " wish Ia -, that
our son was very III win "h3opiG9s eo4 Mi
sad Nh, ebane,s were YER, moor. " were
urged to try Your Atamsohs bilstm, anu our
physician giving ms consent, We deeiaed |" 'a
50. We won l LAY It saved his ilic, but w kn""
II cured him ot Whoopns cough, and he Is now
a strnng, healthy hoy. We list It N our family
alu8Ns. John \. Garland, Belle Garland,
Charleston, Miss. lral bnttlc 10 cents.
see ,4" NC, Id nav 3'tn "i's"' "a 81,
hhh''H nm 't, "'9eiai" r''e,' ~
relp'd MS VIE 'tht' VIII 2' another eN'">'
fpf raising the prl"r, shPPas''
i..,.. ty,,, f,,e,,,, R,y., , TRIAL Tai. il,tly
celebrated remedy for the cure 1t catarfh, hay
fever, cold in the head, &c, can be obtained Of
any reputable druggist and may be retied upon
as safe aud pleasant remedy Tor the ABOVE
complaints and will give immediate relei. II
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

A Reigning Belle-"IIow very odd it must be
to sit down there, among the people" One OF
the men she knows-"You wouldn't like it =
Belief should stay away. What in The
world, now, do you suppose they come for :
Man-"Oh, possibly, the music, you know
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

SknwHrGAN GHANGF.-Anscl Holway, Master
Mrs. +. IL. Crowrll, Secretary. Regular meet
iu.s at &. \. X. hall Wednesday evening on or
before the fun moon, and two weeks thereafter
in the afternoon.
Correspondents will please bear IN miud that
all articles for the Grange column, must be ia
the interest of the Grange, and have a bearing
in that direction. Other matter which has ~
relation To the Grange and which the writer's de
sire To have published, should be forwarded 10
the KlroRfln, and not TO the Editor of HE
Grange column.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

Functional arrangement Of the female system
is quickly cured by the use of DR.. X. V Pierce
"Favorite Prescription. 1t removes pain an,
restores health and strength. BY all druggists
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
"A DRIVE IN CANNED GOODS
|PATTERSON'S GROCERY.

State of NJ aine Corn Zoe,
String Beans 9ca
Lima Beans 12c,
Strngless Beans 12cs
Carriers Marotat Pea 20
J ID. Can Tomatoes 11c9
3 ID. Can Peaches 10cp
Can BlueberreS lie.
Golden Pumpkins DC.
Hubbard Squash lie,
EGG Plums 14c9
Gage Plums 15c,
Cultivated Dandelions 21c
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and CRYING with
pain Of cutting teeth If so, send at once and
get bottle OF MES MISSIONS SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETnING. Its value is
1t will relieve the poor little suffer
Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures dSscntcry and
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums reduces in
hammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WlN>Loow's SooTHING
SYRUP ron CHLpRIN's TEE1H is pleasant to the
taste and is the prescription of one Of the oldest
and best female nurses and physicians in the
| uitcd States, and is for sale BY all druggists
throughout the world. Price - cents "A hottie
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
Real state.

For sale to every man, woman aud child an
honest and speedy cure for all pains, aches and
weaknesses. Apply the Hop PListes and note
their soothing, pain-allayiag qualities. Only 2'r'
Ifyou are troubled with weak eye, never sit
a,he, while facing the wind. Get Your wife 10
do il or wait till the wind shift, In another
auartpr.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

We have a very large
stock of Boys Short Pant
Suits. $50 buys a boys
suit.-A Jack knife given
with every suit.
AT IIolbrook Il Hawes'.
Finest line of light col
ored Stiff Hats in the mar
ket.
AT Holbrook & Hawes'.
Elegant assortment of
Spring Ties, just in.
At Holbrook & Hawes'.
We have just put in a
line of the celebrated Star
Shirt Waists, for boys.
At Holbrook X Uawes'.
Big stock Of mems spring
and summer suits, our own
make: These suits are made
by ourselves from Sawyer,
Livingstone, Putnam, Har-
ris, Dexter and other fine
cassimeres. We have a very
large line and our prices
are way down. A good SER
viceable suit for $500.
AT Holbrook & Hawes'.
We keep constantly in stock
IA full assortment of llathaway's
celebrated Shirts. A case ust
received.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
The STANDARD" Still Leads
Superior in fine and dry conditions,
Manufactured by
STANDARD FERTILIZER CO.
The highest In Analysis, the lowest
i'll Moisture.
Office 30 kiT6V ST, H0stOn, AID

FOR SALE ny
Geo. Wentworth. skovhepan; Fred futile
| W. Athens; Westo u Il Emery, Madison; NJ
| Emery Il Son, n. Ans on; John Bunker, Mercer
1886 From Na,,achu;.s sz3an n:s:a.!cu Ecrot-lsse
l...ll Ih1 A.. p.l
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child sho cried for Csstoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Caatoris,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25

Farmers must organize for the purpose
of protecting themselves against Other
organized bodies who seek their Contro
and profits The Grange admits all worthy
farmers md their families in this national
and fraternal brotherhood, for the pur
pose of Frequently meeting together III
consultation as to the best methods OF
cultivation, the most profitable crop IL
grow raising of stock, mixed hu>bandry
securing supplies, marketing surplus pro
ducts, and to educate its mem ers upon
all questions of political economy and AT
| fairs of government, local and national
so that we may fully understand oul
rights and duties aS farmers and as clti-
Zcns. The educational work of The
| Grange fnmliarilcs MS with the ways an,
methods employed by other organizations
and enables us to meet upon equal ground
and by cooperating in uniting our cll"rt'
and influence, we can withstand the on
croachments made upon us in the demands
for onr profits.
There is no way yet provided u,
which the farmers of any community can
become representatives of their elias, out
side the Grange. In the Grange opporln
nifty is not only offered for showing who
are representatives. but the Grange dcvcl
ops the natural gifts of every mclnbe
and leads him to the front, where hi'
! power may be seen and felt '-tdiu"IHt'
| idtrOHS.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-25
FOR THE SEASON OF lBg7
KNOX STALLION
GEoRGEW

This horse was registered AT years ut age az
lNo, hut Is no" hnnwn rs above
He viii stand at the SKOWiEGAN l0TSE stables.
Skow hogan. Maine, the present -oh-un all the time
except SATURDAYS when he Will he Al the Maynard
House Stables Soun.
rINllS horse sunw too well known to call far an eN-
1 tended notrr lie is II beautiful blood hay, with
white strip In head, stands Il 81 hands high and
weighs lu55 pounds. Wilha very little handling hr
has shown Hue troting gait. Ms aetnn is perfect
and his siylr unsurpassed Ills grt is his best recon-
mendaton.
EDlGREE-Gcurge W WIS sired hy Locomotive
aud hc by hcu. Knox. liis INST dam FLYING
squirrel, sired by the tnlcord Horse. His dam
raisrd hY Luke Hilton and WAS out of kuoH mare hH
"A Drew horse. The sire of the tucnid Horse wa.
the Morrow liurse, aud h. bv the Withrrcll Horse
The dam of Flying durreil wa knowuns the Nor
risnn mare, Noted roadster. She out oi nr
English mare and sired by crosby's Messenger, he by
Murrills Messenger.